$14.99Neighbours back From Hell Prank your way to prime-time ratings
Play Woody, star of a trash TV show built on one idea: make your horrible neighbor's life as miserable as possible without getting caught. Rig his home, his cruise and his holidays with pranks, dodge his temper and his mother, and watch the ratings climb. A remaster of both classic seasons, 25 episodes of pure schadenfreude.
Is Neighbours back From Hell worth it?
Neighbours back From Hell is worth it if…
- you like short, clever puzzles with a mean streak
- you enjoyed the original Neighbours from Hell and want both seasons in one place
- you want something funny and low-pressure to unwind with after work
- you enjoy slapstick chaos where the plan is the punchline
Screenshots
Pranks, timing and a very angry man
Each episode is a small puzzle of mischief. You study the neighbor's routine, grab whatever the rooms offer, and set up traps in the right order: a sawed chair here, a spoiled snack there, then slip out of sight before he walks in. Get the chain right and he stumbles from one disaster straight into the next, raging on camera while the studio audience laughs. Get sloppy and he catches you, and a caught prankster gets a beating and a cancelled show. The trick is patience: watch where he goes, learn his loop, and strike in the seconds he is not looking. It is light stealth with a wicked grin, and pulling off a full chain without a single slip feels great.
From his flat to the other side of the world
Season 1 keeps the mischief indoors, in the neighbor's own home. Season 2 packs him off on holiday, and you follow: a cruise liner, then China, India and Mexico, where his trip is supposed to be relaxing and you make sure it is not. New places mean new props and new routines to learn, and from partway through season 2 you are also dodging his mother, who is even less forgiving than he is. The camera crew tags along everywhere, because none of this counts unless it airs. It is a cartoon world in bright, hand-drawn style, with a brassy big band soundtrack that keeps the whole thing feeling like a cheeky Saturday morning show.
How hard is it, really?
Do you need to know the originals to enjoy it?
No. The game teaches its basics as you play through the first episodes, and the humor needs no backstory: a grumpy neighbor, a prankster with a TV crew, and escalating chaos. If you did play the originals years ago, this is the same two games with sharper Full HD graphics and smoother animation, so it doubles as a nostalgia trip.
Can you play it solo?
Yes, it is a singleplayer game through and through, and a compact one. Episodes are short, so it works well in small sessions: one prank-filled level before bed is a perfectly good way to play it.
